Books on the Nightstand published our final episode in July 2016. This is a place for listeners to find old episodes.

I'm sorry that we don't have show notes for all of the episodes, and that the episodes do not have consistent filenames. Still, we hope you find that the content is valuable enough to overlook those annoyances.

Thank you to all who have listened to BOTNS over the years and for those who are just discovering the podcast.

During Booktopia Asheville, podcaster extraordinaire Simon Savidge,
of The Readers, You Wrote the Book, and Hear…Read This!, sat down
with Ann and me to answer questions that had been submitted by
Booktopia attendees earlier in the weekend. You’ll learn a lot
about all three of us, but this is only half the...

A novel that won’t be read for 100 years; reading goals (or
not) for the fall, and two books of nonfiction that we can’t wait
for you to read. Why I’m exploring human cryogenic
preservation Margaret Atwood has been invited to be the
first author to participate in The Future Library project.
Atwood will...

Due to audio recording difficulties, this week’s episode
is short. But, we still manage to recommend an audiobook,
plus The Children Act by Ian McEwan and Rainey Royal by
Dylan Landis. Due to technical difficulties and an
incomplete audio file, we have a short episode this week, one that
has been stitched together...

A grant that allows writers to spend time reading, and Michael and
I both talk about Station Eleven by Emily St. John Mandel. Getting
Paid to Read: Booker Prize winner Eleanor Catton, author of
The Luminaries, has announced that she will be using her prize
money to give writers time to read. We love […]